Here's why Trump canceled the North Korea summit
One White House official called it "a trail of broken promises"
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One White House official called it "a trail of broken promises"
President Trump canceled his planned summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on Thursday. The president sent a letter to Kim Jong Un, citing the Kim regime's open hostility as the reason for canceling the meeting. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments.
CBS News correspondent Ben Tracy was the only U.S. broadcast network correspondent there to witness the planned dismantling
Trump told Kim that "based on the tremendous anger and open hostility displayed in your most recent statement, I feel it is inappropriate, at this time, to have this long-planned meeting"
President Trump answered some questions from reporters at the White House after announcing he was canceling the planned June 12 summit meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
At the White House, President Trump made his first comments since he canceled plans for a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. John Dickerson anchors a CBS News Special Report with chief White House correspondent Major Garrett at the White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe in New York.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the United States was prepared to broker a denuclearization deal with North Korea prior to President Trump's decision to pull out of a U.S.-North Korea summit in June.
"Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan reports on the implications of President Trump canceling next month's summit with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.
President Trump canceled plans for a summit with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un next month. In a letter to Kim, Mr. Trump says a meeting at this time is "inappropriate." CBS News' Weijia Jiang, senior global affairs contributor Ian Bremmer, and Ben Tracy in North Korea report.
He told "Fox and Friends" that a "phase-in" approach to denuclearization in North Korea "may be a little bit necessary"
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The North Koreans say they will begin dismantling their main nuclear test site later this week. Ben Tracy is the only U.S. broadcast correspondent in the country, and he's on his way to the site.
The future of the high-stakes summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is unclear. The president suggested the meeting could be delayed or canceled. He also mentioned China may be responsible for Kim's change in attitude. CBSN contributor and Signal newsletter writer for GZERO Media, Alex Kliment, breaks down the new developments.
Speaking alongside South Korean President Moon Jae-In, President Trump discussed his planned meeting with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. The president said the summit may not happen on time or possibly at all. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN to break down what's at stake for each nation ahead of the summit.
Trump's North Korean summit in jeopardy; Service dogs getting their day
President Trump and Kim Jong Un's diplomacy is evolving quickly. Their summit is scheduled for three weeks from Tuesday and is intended to settle the nuclear issue. The president is promising Kim protection if he gives up his nuclear weapons, but now the summit is in doubt. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett reports.
Kim Jong Un’s government says it will officially begin dismantling a nuclear test site in a remote part of North Korea this week. CBS News foreign correspondent Ben Tracy is in the country.
Ben Tracy is the only American broadcast network correspondent in the region as Kim Jong Un's government breaks down its main nuke test site
After President Trump raised doubts about whether the summit with North Korea will happen on June 12, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says that date is still the goal the State Department is working toward.
President Trump, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders, and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo all gave vague answers about whether the summit with North Korea will take place
The White House insists it had nothing to do with the design
President Trump told reporters in a meeting with South Korean President Moon Jae-in that while North Korea's Kim Jong Un is "serious" about denuclearization, the June 12th date for a summit is potentially up for debate. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett has more on the highly-anticipated talks.
White House press secretary Sarah Sanders talked about a commemorative coin produced by the White House Communications Agency (WHCA) in advance of the planned June summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un. She said it's "not something the White House has anything to do with," and the White House has no input "on the design, the manufacture, the process in any capacity." It is, she said, "standard procedure" on the part of the WHCA. Sanders also fielded a question from CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett on how Mr. Trump is preparing for the summit.
President Trump will meet with South Korean President Moon Jae-in today at the White House. Moon is expected to do damage control after North Korea's recent change in tone raised the possibility that Kim Jong Un will not meet with Mr. Trump next month. Weijia Jiang reports.
President Moon Jae-in visits Washington as worries about planned summit with North's Kim Jong Un begin to mount
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